Sentence examples for internal classified from inspiring English sources

Early last year, the White House reviewed an internal classified count compiled by the C.I.A. of civilian deaths from drone strikes.

"For some it is not enough of a cut, for others it is too much, too fast," said one senior Defense Department official, who like other officials interviewed spoke on the condition of anonymity in order to describe the internal, classified discussion of the review.

The Congressional Research Service examined the issue in 2015 following former NSA contractor Edward Snowden's leak of a large cache of internal classified documents on global surveillance.

For Set 1 the Random Forest classifier classified internal 20% test data with 79.81% accuracy, 79.5% average precision and 89.2% AUC ROC which is the best model for the Set 1.

This research examines the impact of three groups of factors on price: (i) internal attributes, classified as common or distinctive to other hospitality categories, (ii) external attributes, in terms of natural environment or cultural attractiveness and (iii) reputation, in the form of online and offline ratings.

Students' internal scripts were classified as either high or low structured, establishing a 2 × 2-factorial design.

House Democrats said Thursday that, unlike their counterparts on the Senate Intelligence Committee, they still had not been given access to classified internal documents related to the origins and framework of the N.S.A. program after months of requests.

Contrarily, the opposition failed to make a fuss when it was badly needed, after the March fiasco over the Gulf captives, for which no one was sacked, and the MoD's internal report was classified in its entirety.

At one point, Barlow recalled, the C.I.A.'s Dick Kerr summoned senior State Department officials to a meeting and initiated a pointed discussion about the steady flow of démarches and highly classified internal American intelligence analyses between Washington and Islamabad.

In her testimony, Ms. Hall described how, at Mr. North's direction, she changed several highly classified internal memorandums, deleting references to Mr. North's efforts to aid the Nicaraguan rebels.

With the committee scheduled to hold the first public hearing on the eavesdropping program on Monday, the Justice Department's stance could provoke another clash between Congress and the executive branch over access to classified internal documents.